The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-28 00:00:00

',Jr . - r:ii.v ,-. ....‘- ... , 4, - ,*\ , ... 1 litz t I , 4 0 1 : , i -:-....,‘!„... \* -. .::::-. -- 4.-0. , ,,.. ~, , A , i; \ • .::-,- -- -, ii.. - -7.-", vt. - OK,*tvrattc , . t . - '7..... • l!S•11D,I.*: , S U A ba5116 09 ,15 . > , irk. ki (7'SfJ l //2 Aait N UMBER 10,416. SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1826. PRICE SEVENPENCE. ,• INEyITABLY THE LAST BUT TWO, ANT) THEN LOTTERIES FINISH FOR EVER. TBIS.II respectfully acquaints his best • Friends, the Public, that the New Scheme, which has been advertised at length, is inevitably the Last but Two that can be submitted to the Public, as Parliament has decreed that at the expiration of that p e riod, they shall for ever cease. „,„ • ISISH therefore advises those Persona who wish for an op. Ilanity of gaining a large Sum for a small Risk, to lose no !tine, u it is more than probable, as the end approaches, Tickets will get scarce, and much hgher in price, without any increased chance of success. The main points of the New Scheme are—it possesses SIX PRIZES OF £20,000 ! Besides other Capitals and Minor Prizes to the Amount of UPWARDS of a QUARTER of a MILLION, ALL STERLING MONEY; And all to be decided in ONE DAY, viz. ST. DAVID'S PAY, let 31A111;11, being the Anniversary of ONE of 81 81 . 1'S famous Lotteries, when his Welch Friends became mlch th large Adventurers, and we so eminently succcsful. In e very last Lottery DISH sold er 7,349 , Class A, a Prize of £30,0001 . 10,976 Class B, a Prize of ! They were distributed all over the United Kingdom ; and In 0 , 6 e preceding Dr a wing, w hich, like the present, contained 0 12 C .1.20,000 Prizes, BISH Sold THREE out of the SIX, 1,062 . . £20,000! 2,271 . . £20,000 11,519 . £20,0001 And they, like the TWO £30,000, went over every part of the Kingdom. T. BISII augurs favourably of his success, from the present Scheme,, having a similar number of Capitals : he has on sal,: at his Offices, No. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, Lon don, a variety of Tickets and Shares. * • The Prices of Stocks are affixed to his OM .e in Corn hill: by which the Public can see the varioc ; , fluctuations. ALIIEMATILE-STREET, Dec. 29, 1825. On Wednesday, the 25th January, 1826, Mr. MURRAY will commence the Publication of a DAILY MORNING NEWSPAPER, A. i E REPRESENTATIVE. Advertisements, and Communicatons for the Editor, to be sent to No. 50, Albemarle-street, until the 25thof .I - nuary, and after that day, to " The Representative" Offic e , No. 25, Great George-street, Westminster. fc . Orders for this Newspaper are requested to be sent to the Postmasters and Newsmen. MONEY ON MORTGAGE OF ANNUITY. THOUS/I.INA) POUNDS and Up „mi.: wards, or any part. (in lint ICSI than £100), will adVanced on Lite-Interests from Marriage Settlements, 'him -money in the Fonds, Wills, Jointures, and Itapal E '"Mell; also on Freehold, Copyhuld, and Leasehold Pro perties, on lair, just, and liberal km,. Apply persooally, or by Letter (post paid), to Mr. Lloyd, Alturney at Law, N 0.4, Adam-street, Adelphi. THE EAST INDIA-11017SE, Nu, 91, CIIE ‘PSI DE, LONDON. WII ITR DG E and CO. are now supply • in the Public with TEAS exactly at the IVhole sale Prices:— OftEEN TEAS. S. cl Tw.inkity . - 7 0 Bloom Hyson - 8 0 Fine Hyson to 0 Young Hyson . to 0 Finest Hyson - I 2 0 Gunpowder, lit. 141,84 it; BLACK TEAS. s. d. Good Congou ss. 4(1. & 5 8 Strong Coolt u o - 6 0 Fine Uongou _ 6 4 Superior Congou 6 8 Good Sonehoog . 7 Fine Souchong - 8 0 Superior Suucliong 10 PRIME, MIRE) TEA, 6s. 4d. ',/21rOaire Coffee • 1 6 I Fins Berbiee te. to•I 6 Dutch Ditto - 8 0 Turkey . . 4 0 Cocoa, Ground or Whole, et. FASHIONABLE NOVELTIES, PREPARED FOR, THE SEASON BY - -----•- F. UR, LI NG and Co., 147, Strand.— • RICH LACE DRESSES, bordered and colonnade, " . to 12 guineas ; ditto with flounces, arranged to the new style, to 20 guineas, in extensive variety, and from original tlesyms ; 41 . 1 0 squares, scarfs, veils, mantillas, and other fancy articles ; t i low and bobbin laces, nets, &c.; real black Chantilly and russets veils. cachemere Maks, elegantly trimmed, and ternarkble for „l n' peculiar softness, lightness, anti warmth ; the sat - mate. "al for dresses, in every shade, at half the price of merinos. Join Shawls, upon the same principle, without any I t n in the border, nearly equal to Oriental produce in texture . I r Patterns, although at a less price than the heavy British 1 " .13 ) with ioined borders, and warranted to clean better. in anCo. have recently obtained a Patent for an improvement lad ies'Cotton Stockings, which removes the rough woolly ' l )lrace . , and greatly improves the texture. To this approved uncle is added Silk Hosiery, and a choice assortment of muffs, Pelerin es &c. Slit ; •• Nn, LONDON. HCHILBLAINS, RH ATISNI, SPRAINS, &e. uTLEits, GAJ EpuT opoDELDoc._ ),„ V aiePut Oil, which is the basis of this Opodehloc, hs lung ester fled on the Continent, aa a remedy for Chroni a c :ti'lleutnatism, Sp asmo di c Affections, Chilblain's, Palsy, Stiff t.rid "' and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, B ru i ses , n I —e ar Nevi: and the experi e nc e o f l a t e y ears , i n E ng l an d, droves that it merits the high character given of it by the '133,,0A e minent in th e pr o f ess i on , in those obvinate complaint*. Hg eomllinerl in the form of Opodeldoc, it is rendered „' 4 " Penetrating, and consequently much more efficacious external application. Rubbed upon the skin by means of n l flannel, or the warm hand, it allays morbid irritation of '"ves, i nvigorates the absorbent s , an d acce l erates t h e cir cidati'.. 4 1 Bottles, at Is. I .d., and qs, gil. , by Butlers, Chemists, Cheat side corner of St. P au l' s; an d 5 4, Saekville street, uublin; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond street, and 220, Ile getit•Street ; autt by the principal A.ledicine Verniers through °lit the United Kingdom. Of whom also may be hail the CHILBLAIN CERATE, all tXcellant Remedy for Chilblains when broken. Be careful to ask for Butler's Cajeput Opodeldoc. _ A SAVING OF PROM 20 TO an PER CENT. EAT II ERS, BEDS, M AII'RESSES PAL LIASSES, BEDSTEADS, COUCH ES, CHAIRS, FLOCKS, &c. Retail, , at SOFAS the Nlauttfacturers' Che ri ces to th e T ra d e , f ur R eady Money. .11N10 111 . nom. c , al) Warehouse and E x t ens i ve Manufactory, No. 30, uARB ICAN, One Door front Red - Cross-street, Wholesale, It . 1,"all. and for Exportation. The Manufacturer pledges li ster!, to convince the most incredulous, by a single Triad, !at great advantages Ready Money possesses. Every article l i s intuited in plain figures, amid warranted perfect at the -,:rust price, so that a Child may be served as well as the r-,i'!'t competent Judge, it being the sole object of the Pro. etur to secure the approbation and future ifiVoLD'S of his Ustorners, by selling good articles at small profit. White revrtfLas WARRANTED FREE FROM DUST ow nsILL 1t Goose Feathers, 28.0 d. Flock Beds ito Sis. ck (~ arid upwards. t : Mattresses and Paillasses, oultr re Y Goos e - 111.6(1. ins. and upwards. I'l y - Is. Od. W oo l and Hair Mattresses Wut, s - - Os.M. equally chea. G._ G oose Beds, 21. 10s. to Si. Bedsteads, Iris. p and upwards, I,aUley try Go ose, 11. 16s. t o 41.10 5 . S ea Bedding of . e very d e • 11. as. up war d s . scr i pt i on. II altreadY-maile Tick s so ld a t P r i me C ost, if filled with fea iiiii_v() and a ll Purchasers of Fe m athers ay see their. Ticks eared from the Strive, Old Beds dr e s se d, H a i r Mattresses 1..-4" from Ter m thebysuperior e- Moth a process, and remade on e. Wir td ow I ow eart h i ng and Furnitures cut out and made u lie West arid roost appro ve d F as hi on. Pin 4 Merchants, Captains, Upholsterers, Brokers, Tavern se,t)ell. Proprietors of Schools, &c. will experience a peat ' l 4 bY puacbasing at No. 30, BARBICAN. TURKEY COFFEE, Of Fine Quality, at the following Reduced Prices : RAW, N. Q. per lb. ; ROASTED, 3s. per do. 'TM EPU [AC are respectfully informed, that Government having redu'ced the duty on TURKEY COFFEE, they may now purchase that Article at the above mentioned REDUCED PRICES, At Messrs. MARSHALL and CO.'S Tea and Coffee Ware house, No. 12, Southampton-street, Strand, London. NEW MUSIC FOIL THE PIANO by CLEMENTI and (21). 21i, CHEANIDE. ESSA MI NE COTTAGE, Rondo, by Bit'. win, pike es.; Duke Domum, variations, by Itsw lings, .35.; Nlinstrel Harp, do. by dn. 45.; Iticordmixa, Op. 7U, by hallorenner, 45.; Airs in II Crociato, atramred by Dr Pima, Ms. I and 2, each 83.; Dint!, tts Ducts, by Attwood, to 4, each 4s. ; (liovinetto Cavalier, front ditto, Rondo, by Meves, :is.; Soave imagine, front ditto, by ditto, :is.; March, from ditto, by ditto, Bs.; Walls, front Der Ft-vitt:hum, itt Gelinck, ss.; Craven% Quittlrilled, from II Croelsio, 35.; IiESTHOVEWS Three. Waltzes, as Duets, by Tilde, es.; Clifton's Exercises, Ilks. I and 2, each Js.; Xlelatiges, Nos. I and 2,4 s. ; Huntsmen's Chorus, oy Mrves, Lavigliing Chorus, by ditto, :is.; H irgitt's Re- INA. I and 9, each ji.; Ilisrrowes's Air front Frulsclitits, Ohs. I, 2,3, each 3t.; Ditto, from Euryant be. lit; I, N. 11.-Tir M ELOGRAPHICON IS NOW READY. NEw MUSIC, just published, at 3. FEN TOM'S Music, Opera, Masquerade, and. Commis sion Warehouse, 70, STRAND, near the Adelphi : s. d. " Why are you Wand'ring here I pray '^ the celebrated Ballad sung by Madame Vestris in the Operatic Co. medy of Sweethearts arid Wives, arranged as 't r aria , tions for the Piano Forte, expressly for the Young La• dies at Mrs. Seward's excellent Establishment, Rec tory House, Hillingdon, by J. NATHAN - Overture to Der Freischutz, for Two Flutes, with a Bass (ad lib.) - - - - - - 2 6 Remember, Love, Remember, the much-admired Ballad, as sung brMiss Love - - . - 1 6 You don't exactly suit me, (a New Edition) sung by Ma dame Vestris - - - - 2 0 Fentum's Annual Dances, for the Flute, Violin, or Fla-, geolet, for 11126 . - - - - 1 0 A New Edition of the First Volume of the Hebrew Melodies. A New Edition of Sanderson's Violin Duets, and Operas 6, 7, and 11. 4 0 ' The Whole of Mr. Nathan's Musiu may be had at this Warehouse.—A valuable H A LE's FLUTE to be sold cheap. Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden Theatres Free Admission Tickets to be sold tbr the Season, which admit the Purchasers on all Benefit Nights, Oratorios, anti for every Performance. Private Boxes for either of the above Theatres Let out by the Night. ' 1 . ." Music provided for Quadrille Parties or Balls. CI R. A U A M'!'i CIIINTz FURNITURE It.ll - WA REHOUSE, the CHEAPEST in the WORLD. Private Families, Merchants, Upholsterers, or Retail Drapers, may save Thirty per Cent. in the purehase of the following Goods, and select from a Stock unequalled in England, viz Chintz Furniture and Merino Damasks, Aloreens and beautiful Silk Tabourets, Best Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets, Large Quilts Counterpanes , and Blankets, Spanish Cloths and Milled Druggets, Russia Sheetings and fine Damasks, Table Covers, Dimities, and Window Hollands, Fast-coloured Linings, Fringes, and Tassels, Laces, Crimps, and French Rods. P.S.—Two Thousand Pieces of exceeningly rich Chinti Furniture*, the remaining Stock of a Printer (now a Bank rupt', tt, 'tie sold, together or separate, at 255. od. a piece, 29 yard, the real value is 10d. a yard. Also, 1500 yards of in creinable French Silpea for Servants Beds, at 9d. ayard. An immense Stuck of Fringes, Laces, &c. at exactly one half the general trade prices.— No Credit given on any account whatever. GRAH.AIII and CO. 294, lIIGH HOLBORN. W IDOW WE LC IPS FEMALE I'l LLS have obtained the sanction and approbation of Gen tlemen of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable Medicine, in removing obstruetions, and relieving other inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially those which at ati early period of life frequently arise from want of exercise, and general debility of the system. They create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness and nervous head ache, and arc eminently useful in windy dis orders, paint in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi tations of the heart. Purchasers are requeFted to remark, that, as a testimony of authenticity, each kill of Directions is signed with the name of b/ . /-) Pj7 i n wr it*. Sold wholet,tle and Retail, in London, by Wight. rani, No. 4 29, Paternoster row ; Barclay and Soil', Fleet Mar_ Let ; Newhery and Sons, St. Paul's Church Yard; Sutton and Co. Bow Church Yard ; Sanger, 359, Oxford-street, opposite Bond -st reel ; Evans & Son, Long-lour, Smithfield ; Johnston, Greek -street. Soho ; Butler and Sons, Chcapside; Godfrey arid Windos, flishopsgate-street ; Mackerill, 83, Whitechapel: and by Mr. Francis Cupiss, Liss ; and all Country Venders, at 2s. 9d per Box. ..se I t it necessary t o inform the public that KEARNLEY'S it the urrly ori;inal anti 1:v11111,1e Medicine, and has been pre pared by dam for more than thirty yews. No. 30, STRAND. T E TOWER, or SUPERSTITION SUB. DeED. ' Ye Towers of Julius, London's lasting shame, With many a f.oil and midnight murder fed,' A Sentry who the Odes of Gray had read, The plaintive Bard, innuortalied by Fame— This Sentry yet to superstition prone, Mu's'd on each deed of death,—the fancied moan Of slaughteed victim strikes the list i ning ea r , And now, in thought, the ghastly shades appear. His mind these dread ideas while possessing, P o raring the mode of properly addressing The Airy visitants, their forms if rearing, - An Officer, his sigilance atts'cking. A ppear'd, in Boots illum'd by Warren's tilackibg, The Sentry's image in the Jet appearing. Undannted, ' Who goes there r the Sentry cried— ' A Friend !'—a low, sepulchral voice, rep'ied.— ' Not so, if right I guess. no Friend of Mine—, Advance, one only—Givc the Countersign!' The Sentry's image th the Jet's 6ns hue Now shone,--A tiny Imp's dark form to view ! One !' cried the Officer, 'Pray where's the other ?' Close by your Cloven Foot, I spy Another.' The Sentry said,—' So courteous Mister Devil, With all your candying tongue, and manners civil, ' For once your subtlety with match is fitted; ' A British Soldier has your art outwitted.' His strange belief and dauntles courage noted, Mr Sentry late now Serjeant stands promoted; The Tower now no glaring ghost attackint Exoreis'd All—by Warren's splendid Blue •ing ! This Ens). Shining and Brilliant BLACKING, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30 , sTRAND, LONDON ; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, no &mks, id. Ind. 121. and ted. each. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pule bol. ltd. and Ibd. each. A Shilling Put of Put is equal to roue Is. Bottles of Liquid. DINING -ROOM, DRAWING-ROOM, and BED-FURNITURE, remarkably Cheap, at SMITH and CO.'s, R HOENT-110USE, 244, RgGENT STRELT.,—Their splendid stock of Patent Merino Damasks, Silk Tabborets, Chinttes, and Moreens, surpasses arty thing of the kind that may be met with for taste in designs and su periority of textures; and the prices being considerably under those generally charged f r similar descriptions of goods, atrord an opportunity to Families of furnishing their residences in the most complete style of elegance, at a very material dimi nution of expence.—Regent.house, 244, Regent-street, corner of Little Argyll-street. A PATENT HAT with a DOUBLE BRIM. T HE Complaints universally made of Hats manufactured on the Old Pfinciple., that they break, admit the rain in the Brim, lose their shape, and get too large for the Head, induced LON a- • to obtain his Majesty'sGA Roya hets,l nd CO. 3-•: r,ttent on the 27th of August, 1825, for a NEWIVATErf-PROOF BEAVER II AT, with a DOUBLE: - 117.31, W•dich no rain can ever pe netrate, nor can the severest wear ever break. It can neither lose its shape, soften, nor alter in size, and for Colour, Ele gance, and Durability, it is unequalled : in fact, all the im.. perfections common to other Hats are effectually removed and counteracted. This Hat will also be found the most economical, as it will OUTWEAR TWO made in the usual way. Price 30 Shillin Manufactured by GA LON and Co. Co. 393, STRAND, oppo. site Cecil-street TO GENTLENIEN, CAPTAINS. &c. A SUIT of SUPERFINE CLIrI'HES FOR ,C 4 181. AT 146. LEADF.NIiALL-STREET. Wi LI W I.S Foft D tnlivs the earliest opportunity of intormint: such of his Friends, Whose object is econonty in the article of dress, that in con sequence of an advantageous connection hr has entered into with some eminent il'oollen Nlainifactiiteis in the West of England, Ile k enabled to offer a SW!' of SUPERFINE CLOTHES at the unprecedented low tale as above, leaving the experiment to decide for it•elf. W. W. being confident that no Establishment in London can sorp:iss his own for the excellence of the materials, the elevture of the fashion, the exquisiteness and durability of the workmanship, and lawness of the Nice. MERCHAN Is and CAPTAINS supplied with every arti cle iu the trade at the shorte‘t notice, and on the lowest terms, it bring understood that no credit can be allowed. RBCTIPIED SPERM OIL, at 4s. per Gallon. UPTON and CO. Oilmen and Chemical Co. luta Manufacturers, 64, QUEEN-STREET, CHEAP SIDE, (near the Southwark Bridge), respectfully acynaint th e public, that they are selling Sperm 3d, equal in purity to Spirits i f Wiue: it gives the brilliancy of the finest Gas, wiilmut Smell or Smoke . ; and although it is peetdiat ly adapt ed foe Sinumbra, French, /WI all Lamps of a superior kind, it will or foutul advantageous for genei al use itt an economi cal point, as, +rum its extreme y, the re nu waste. ct Cas ks and Bottles are sealed with Upton avid Co.'s name. anti such only ate genuine. N.IL The following established article; may also be had, viz.—Reduced Mineral Paint, tint requiring to be heated for use, at Iss. per Cask—Lithic Paint 201. per cwt.—The Anti. Cot rositc Paints, ground in Oil, of Invisible Glee!) anti other colours, at 40s. per ovt.—Genuine White Lead, 40s. per cwt.—Patent Grass Greens, Is. Cd. to 2s. 6d. per lb.—fine Chamber Oil, 4s.—Pale Whale, &I.—Common Lamp, is. 9d. per gallon. IMPORTANT EXPOSURE. THE Frequent Attempts of " Mr. [Sidney Job) Van Butchell," a Pawnbroker's Apprentice in 1808, a Banker's Clerk in August 1819, to pass (in 1824 and 1826) for an Assistant of the late Martin Van Botched, whadied in 1814, compel the Eldest Sion,sole , Execu tor and it tecessor EIIIN MARTIN VAN BUTCHELL, 20 years Surgeon Ac coucheur and Surgeon, for the Cute of Fistula;, filer , Stric• tures, &c. without Cutting, Caustic, or Confinement, esta blished 17 years, at No. 24, Broad-street, v e ry near Golden square, London; at Home till Twelve daily, Sundays exc e pted ; to state he has no Connexion with the said S . J. Van Butchell. D. D. Van Butchell, of South -street, died Dec. 1, 1823. From The Examiner, ' Dispatch,' and • Pierce Egan's Life in Lonton,' January 2, 1825. " It is fortunate for the rising generation that the late Martin Van Butchell, (who died in 1814) not inure celebrated for his eccentricities than his utility, has not departed front the world without leaving an able successor to his practice. Edwin Martin Van Butchell, (Surgeon, for the Cure of Fistula!, Piles, Stric tures, &c. without Cutting, Caustic or Confinement, seventeen years established at 24, Broad.street, (ohlen.equare, London,) is now almost as well known as his late Father. Such, indeed, is the estimation of his abilities, that a large Society of Journey. men Tailors have entered 118211 into a Sohscription among themselves, in order that their afflicted Brethren may have the benefit of his practical knowledge and abilities." (The Tailors have paid Two Hundrel and Ten Guineas, in the last Four Years, for Twenty and One Cured up to Christ -1825.) Real late in London, vol. 2. page 667. L ONDON STOVE GRATE COMPANY, opposite the Mansion-house, respectfully return their best thanks to the public for the liberal support they have ex perienced, and beg to assure them that they will unremittingly endeavour to merit their future favoura, by continuing to sell superior Manufactured Articles, for which they, since the corn. mencement of the Establishment, have given such distinguish. ed and decided proofs. They also solicit those who are Building, Furnishing, or Mo. dernizmg their Houses, to inspect their large and diversified assemblage of fashionable Stoves, Fenders, and Fire-irons, both elegant and plain, after the most chaste designs, ealculat. ed either for the mansion or the cottage; likewise a variety of Kitchen Ranges, with or without Ovens, Boilers, and Steam ing Apparatus, either on a small or extensive scale, and on highly approved and scientific principles, embracing economy with real utility ; smoke, steam, wind-up, and vertical Roast ing Jacks, in great variety. The LONDON STOVE GRATE COMPANY beg leave to apprise the Nobility, Ladies, and Gentlemen, that they can have stoves, ranges, &c. made in conformity with their own designs, and at a very short notice ; palisadmg, staircase and gallery railing, balconies, virandas, &c. executed in the reign ing taste. Bells and alarums hung on unerring principles, with the utmost precision and neatness; iron chests and bookcases, cooking utensils, in copper, iron, and till, and smith's work in all its departments. Ladies and Gentlemen desirous of ascer. tatting the expence of fitting up their houses in any of the above branches, may he waited on in town or country, and fur. manufactories, and warehouse s , nished wi t h an est i mate . Ba t h s , hot-houses, green -h ouses , con servatories, churches, dwellings, heated by steam or water, on a system of demonstrative advan tage. Patent Portable, Warm, Cold, and Vapour Baths, of the most simple const ruc ti on , particularly , recommended fur hos. pitals, schools, b a thi ng -h ous e, as well as private families, th e price from 5 gui neas to 20, and upwards. The Patent S mo k e Dispersers, anti various improvements for efrectually curing smoky chimnies, are to be had at the above Manufactory. Prompt Payment and no Abatement —Stoves and Ranges set in town or country, by exerienced workmen, on th e most reasonable terms.—Pl ease observe—The Company have no other Warehouse than those mentioned._ Old Ranges and Stoves taken in exchange. CUPAIt A NGUS .—Last week, at midni g ht, a number of Highland smugglers hid thei r w hi s k y in a st ac k- yar d i n t hi s neighbourhood, cover i ng it with s t raw . Th ey a l so took th e precaution to cover up on e o f th e i r number alo ng w i t h t h e Spirit s , as a guard, while the rest should either sell the commodity or see if the way was cl ear . Th ey had but a short time d eparted, when a woman, in want of some bedding for her swine, approached the deposit. Conceive her astonishment, when she grasped a man among the straw ! Donald forced her to stop beside him till his companions returned.--(Dundee Advertiser.) INDIA. Extract of a later from Penang, dated Sept. 2, 1825.—" On the evening of the 13th tilt. the. Mission for Taw)) , and Mergui, on the coast of Tenaserim, quitted Penang, intending to pay the Rajah of Ligor, a visit at Reddah, on our way. We arrived there on the evening of the 14th, sent to announce our arrival, and the next morn. ing quitted the brig under a salute of thirteen guns, from a little cruiser which attended us.— We found tomjons (a light conveyance borne on men's shoulders) in readiness for IP, and were conducted into. the presence of this mighty Chief, whom some of our alarmists had ridiculously re presented as meditating the ,'rest vengeance against as. I expected to fiat a surly, morose wretch, but was most agreeably disappointed in finding him exceedingly civil and affable. He was reclining on his throne, consisting of an ele gant scarlet velvet sofa, with gold embroidered pillows. * * • a introduced us as the Rajahs of Tavoy and Mergui ; we made our obeisance, and seated ourselves in digits placed for us : for the first quarter of an hour we were on some lit• tle ceremony, but we then threw it off, and en tered into familiar conversation through interpreters, as he does not speak a word of Malay. He asked us innumerable ques tions on our police, manners and customs ; ex amined our dress, made es pull out our watches, and particularly admired a gold chain dangling to mine. It is the custom to give these people any thing they admire ; but I was oblig. ed to apologise, as the chain was a present from a valued friend. Ile, however, handed it to a workman, and ordered him to make a similar one. Ile was much struck with my height, made me stand, measured me, and observed that the Siamese never attained such a length. Some of his questions were very pertinent, and such us few natives would think of asking. He was most inquisitive about the coast of Tenaserim, asked under whom it was placed, with what Govern. ' ment we were to correspond, and with what de :;roe of authority the differnt Governments were invested ; he hoped that a good understanding would always exist between him and as, and that we would behave kindly to any Siamese w ho should be under our authority. A bout 2 o'clock he order ed in refreshments, consisting of fruits and sweat. meats; but, luckily, we hnd brought some of our own viands on shore with us, and his Majesty was highly delighted to see us discuss them with such good appetites. We could not prevail on him to partake, but he ordered one of his at. tendants to do so, who did not seem to relish it.l W e conversed again after eating, examined some guns, and other articles we had brought with us, ' as presents, and left him at five o'clock. He gave us each a present on coming away, consist. ing of at cup curiously worked in gold and silver. We came off in one of his own boats, and got a ducking in going through the surf. The Rajah was very plainly dressed, and, in fact, had nothing on but a piece of green silk round his loins ; his son, however, made up the deficiency, for he was covered with gold and jewels, and it surprised me how he could walk. The Rajah is a stout, thick-set, man, and, on a near approach, extremely course in his features ; he has a good deal of the Chinaman in his appearance. He was very affable, and allowed us to seat ourselves on his throne, much to the astonish. , ment of the surrounding Siamese, who al- , ready resembling monkeys in countenance, make the resemblance still stronger, by the manner in which they are obliged to appear before their chief ; they dare not stand upright, but crawl, about on all fours, and if they turned their back to him, would be in danger of having their heads chopped off. If they see the Rajah at a distance, they must squat down till he has passed. I was never more gratified than with this visit, and when I become proficient in the Siamese language, will certainly pay my respects to the Rajah again. Reddah itself is a vile place, nothing to be seen but the most miserable huts surrounded by swamps." MURDER AT BEastuna.—The Bermuda papers contain an account of a very horrid murder at St. George's in that colony, a crime unprecedented there. It appears that several wanton outrages having been committed in that place, Mr. Hunter, the Magistrate,considered it proper to bike notice of.a complaint preferred by a free man of colour against one Benjamin Gwynn, which termi nated by his ordering the latter to, find sureties to keep the peace, and as this order was set at defiance, Gwynn was finally committed to gaol. n consequence of this, Joseph G wynn, the father of B. Gwynn, declared he would murder .hunter, and after furnishing ,5 t h of Dec. aboutbimselfwiiti s ix anris o'clock, to seeded, on the to the house of Mr. Hunter, but this gentle. man ha to vin se g e be h e il i h inf h o i r r oed . t . f P IG*ll is i'Seen,sl: t l : :l l l ( s ir l i i e t re fused senger to Mr. Folger, of g that he understood GwYau "as armed with pistols for the purpose of shooting him, which in duced Mr. Folger to set out for Mr. ll.', house ; on his way to which he met Gwynn, who was uttering violent threats against the Magistrate, which induced in h r i .i a .' t . o ;.? ve r yn e i ni l ot fi is n t a r l a i t y e an d the result w the contents of a pistol into the body of Mr. F., of which v.ound he expired at three o'clock next morning. The Coroner's Inquest had re turned a verdict of " Wilful Murder against G y ;" a nd he has been committed for trial, as v, ell as his tqo sons, us accessaries before the fact. RUSSIA AND TURKEY. The statement that Turkey has sent Commis. sioners to accommodate affairs with the Greeks, appears deserving of some credit ; but it is by no means clear as yet from what motive or to What end. All that is certain is, that such a measure can only be the result of alarm s fur It is not its the praetiee of the Divan to humble itself to this kind of negociation. From what quarter the alarm which has dictated the only rational mea• sure which the Porte has pursued for some time, has sprung up, is differently interpreted. It IS by some of the foreign journals f ascribed to jealousy which has sprung up as to the Pacha of Egypt ; by others, it is represented as a diplo matic stratagem ; by a third, to have arisen from e appreitensioa of site interposition of the late Emperor of Russia. With respect to the last, we think all that is said of Alexander 'hav• big resolved, just before his death, to march his army to the banks of the Danube, is assumed without any foundation, except the airy imaginings of the writers. It was .a measure not to be taken without hazarding the peace of Europe, and Alexander stood too much committed to other powers to place himself at once, and without notice s in a hostile or un' friendly attitude towards them. His policy was to obtain political influence on the continent, and an invasion of Turkey, in opposition to the other branches of the Holy Alliance, would have beets fatal to that object. Diplomatic stratagems are not in the Turkish character ; and the Divan well enough knows, that its measures cannot de' ceive the lynx-eyed diplomatic corps, which is crowded into Constantinople. It is most reason+ able, therefore, to refer this attempt at negocia tion to that jealousy of the Egyptian Pacha, which it is so natural for the Turkish Court to indulge as to all its distant chiefs, and which the power and ambition of the head of this rising and formidable Pachalic may well justify. It has been obvious for some time, that the conquest of a part of Greece has been the• secret spring of that large expenditure of life and money, which the different armaments which have► issued from the mouths of the Nile have demanded. The zeal of the Pacha, and his obstinate bearing up against disasters, could not, certainly be accounted for by his devotion to the Ottoman Porte ; and the Turks themselves appear, at length, to have disco vered this. To the friends of the Greeks this state of things is a matter of satisfaction. The disputes of their invaders and oppressors is an advantage which may, in some degree, balance the evils which have arisen from their own divisions; and as Ibrahim does not appear to be making very rapid progress towards the completion of his con quests, low and distressing as the case of this un-► fortunate people is, there is, nevertheless, some reason to hope, that they may yet esrape from the yoke, against which they have so manfully strug gled. The internal politics of Russia continuo to exercise the conjectures and reasonings of the public journals at home and abroad ; which are also made the vehicles of private letters, con• Wiling the gossip of the political circles of diffe rent countries. No new light, however, has been cast upon that singular train of intrigues and transactions, which have deprived Constantine of the crown, and this obsurity will, probably, remain • for some time longer. It is very probable that Russia has the advantage of the change in the succession ; and that the► character of Nicholas is, in all respects superior to that of Con. stantine. Still, however, circumstances are transpiring which show, that there is a party in favour of the latter, and that his resignaa • Lion was origipally forced, and not volun. tary. But no movement in his favour is pro. bable, unless the army should assume to itself the power of disposing of the purple ; and this will, probably, be prevented by the decisive manner in which Constantine is said still to act, in en forcing the oath of allegiance to his brother. Thu internal tranquillity of the empire will not, therefore, probably be disturbed ; and, as to its external politics, tl►ey less depend upon the per. sonni character of the Emperor himself, whoever he may be, than upon the circumstances with which he is surrounded. We think nothing of his having professed his determination to follow the policy of Alexander, on which some of the papers have dwelt with great confidence. That altogether depends upon the degree in which that policy was acceptable to the army and the most influential body of nobles, for the people lit Russia are out of the question.. That he will fa• volts the strongest side is pretty certain, since the tenure of which he holds the crown is not sus gular ; but whether the feeling of that party be as enthusiastic in favour of the invasion of Turkey as by some has been assumed, is exceedingly doubtful. We are inclined to think, that a spi. sited co-operation of the diplomatists at Con stmitinople might, bring the case of Greece to a satisfactory conclusion ; and that Russia, when this popular cause of excitement was removed, would, for the present, rest %veil enough content in a state of peace. General peace is most de sirable for all the nations of Europe, and there is a fair prospect of its continuance.—(Lioefroa Courier, Jon. SACHILEci F.—Wednesday night last some4hieves contrived to force an entrance into the Vestry. room at the imck of Bayswater Chapel, when they broke open a box therein, and stole money to the amount of 40/. or 45a they then' pro. ceeded to the Chapel, where they pricked up ea. riot's article..., and quitted the place undetected, Information was forwarded to Harris,. al, con. stable of IliVyswater, who is making every i tt quit). after the thieves and property.